Plantenwetenschappen — RIO 1001O6085
Programme evidence at a glance
This unit has 1 contextual record containing 1 retained source row, with 1 distinct provider code. These are source-record counts, not separate degrees, available places or open applications. Source-name aliases do not create extra contextual records.
- Original programme names (NAAM_LANG)
- Plantenwetenschappen
- International names reported by the source (INTERNATIONALE_NAAM)
- Plant Sciences
- Reported level labels (NIVEAU)
- WO-BA
- Reported degree labels (GRAAD)
- BACHELOR
- Recognised programme codes (ERKENDEOPLEIDINGSCODE)
- 56835
- Reported study-form labels (VORM)
- VOLTIJD
- Reported study-load values (STUDIELAST)
- 180
- Teaching-language codes (VOERTAAL)
- NLD
Source collection date (UTC): 2026-10-20. Collection dates describe the stored evidence, not the current application year.
Compare the recognition evidence for this unit →
This link matches the original unit code only. The two sources may describe different institutions, campuses, study forms or dates; they do not establish matching current admissions.
Compare the reported contexts
Read across each row to keep its provider, location, study form and teaching language together. Values from different rows should not be combined into one offering.
| Provider and source code | Reported place and location code | Study form | Teaching-language code | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wageningen University 114A640 |
Wageningen 111X486 |
VOLTIJD | NLD | Source fields 1 → |
What to verify for this unit
- Use unit code 1001O6085 and the exact provider and location codes when checking the intended programme with its provider.
- Match VORM and VOERTAAL within the same contextual row, then check the current curriculum and teaching-language requirements with the provider.
- Check the original offering and intake dates below. An empty end date does not confirm an open intake or a current application deadline.
Original DUO RIO overview of funded current and future higher education education records. OPLEIDING means a programme and VARIANT a programme variant. Each unit page groups only the original OPLEIDINGSEENHEIDCODE; an offering or location is not counted as a separate degree. The list does not cover every private provider or guarantee that applications are open.
Reported start, end and intake dates remain source evidence rather than a promise of current availability. A missing end date does not establish an open intake. Names, qualification labels, codes, languages and missing values remain in Dutch. No CIP equivalence, inferred admissions conditions or institution-name matches are added. Contextual offering records and source-name aliases are preserved together.
Source: DUO official dataset and Creative Commons Attribution licence statement; official RIO delivery specification v2.0. Original language nl; English explanations and grouping added by CollegeVerse, which DUO does not endorse. Verify current availability with the provider.
Original RIO unit 1001O6085; observed 2026-10-20. 1 contextual records below.
Original source fields
OPLEIDING · 1001O6085
Original record 2355
- AANGEBODEN_OPLEIDINGCODE
- 82cea61d-2093-4d3e-8196-48872cae74d3
- AANGEBODEN_OPLEIDING_BEGINDATUM
- 2002-09-01T00:00:00
- AANGEBODEN_OPLEIDING_EINDDATUM
- Not provided (null)
- BEGINDATUM
- 2002-09-01T00:00:00
- BUITENLANDSEPARTNER
- Not provided (null)
- DEFICIENTIE
- GEEN_DEFICIENTIES
- EERSTE_INSTROOMDATUM
- 2023-09-01T00:00:00
- EIGENNAAM
- Bachelor Plantenwetenschappen
- EIGENNAAM_DUITS
- Not provided (null)
- EIGENNAAM_ENGELS
- Bachelor Plantenwetenschappen
- EIGEN_AANGEBODEN_OPLEIDINGSLEUTEL
- 82cea61d-2093-4d3e-8196-48872cae74d3
- EINDDATUM
- Not provided (null)
- EISEN_WERKZAAMHEDEN
- GEEN_EISEN
- EQF
- 6
- ERKENDEOPLEIDINGSCODE
- 56835
- ERKENNER
- NVAO
- GRAAD
- BACHELOR
- INTERNATIONALE_NAAM
- Plant Sciences
- LAATSTE_INSTROOMDATUM
- Not provided (null)
- NAAM_LANG
- Plantenwetenschappen
- NIVEAU
- WO-BA
- NLQF
- 6
- OMSCHRIJVING
- Central to the domain of plant sciences are the relations between plants and their environment, with a fundamental and applied perspective on global food security, biodiversity and climate change adaptation. Through photosynthesis, plants convert sunlight into biomass, making them an inexhaustible source of food and renewable resources. \nMore than ever, studying plant sciences requires the ability to deal with dynamics and complexity at different scales, from molecules, cells and organisms, to populations, and agro-ecosystems. In the bachelor Plant Sciences, you learn to combine fundamental knowledge of ecology, physiology, genetics, molecular biology, biodiversity, agronomy, plant breeding and plant pathology. Additionally, you learn to apply this knowledge for food production, human health, bio-based resources, and a green environment. This will give you a strong basis in all domains of plant sciences. \nThe bachelor Plant Sciences has a research-oriented approach. Each year, you apply knowledge and skills to design experiments and carry out a research plan on a plant sciences topic. By setting up your own experiments you learn academic skills that are applicable in a broad range of professions. This includes skills such as information literacy, writing and presenting, experimental design and research, data science and modelling, scientific argumentation, critical self-reflection, and teamwork. \nThe broad common core prepares you for the programme's two specialisations: (A) Plant Genomics and Health, (B) Plant Production and Ecology. \n(A) Plant Genomics and Health focuses on processes that occur in the plant on a cellular and molecular level. Plants are important for a healthy diet as they provide carbohydrates, lipids, amino acids, micronutrients (vitamins and minerals) and phytonutrients such as antioxidants. Consequently, healthy plants are important for global food security. Specialized plant metabolites play a role in natural interactions between plants and (micro-) organisms. These molecular interactions determine the plant's defense system and the symbiosis between plants and soil-based microbes. Plants also respond to abiotic factors in their environment. Light, drought and salt can change molecular signalling pathways to induce stress tolerance in plants, which is important to improve plant resilience. In the courses of this specialisation, you learn to apply molecular biology techniques and bioinformatics to investigate molecular plant-environment interactions, and to develop plants with enhanced nutritional or pharmaceutical value through gene editing. This specialisation prepares for the MSc Plant Sciences and the MSc Plant Biotechnology. \n(B) Plant Production and Ecology aims at the ecological interactions between plants and enviro
- ONDERWIJSAANBIEDERID
- 114A640
- ONDERWIJSAANBIEDER_NAAM
- Wageningen University
- ONDERWIJSBESTUURID
- 107B451
- ONDERWIJSBESTUUR_NAAM
- Wageningen University
- ONDERWIJSLOCATIECODE
- 111X486
- ONDERWIJSLOCATIEPLAATS
- Wageningen
- ONDERWIJSLOCATIESTRAAT
- Droevendaalsesteeg
- OPLEIDINGSEENHEIDCODE
- 1001O6085
- PENVOERDER
- Wageningen Universiteit/ Wageningen University
- PROPEDEUTISCHE_FASE
- GEEN_PROPEDEUTISCHE_FASE
- SAMENWERKEND_MET
- Not provided (null)
- SOORT
- OPLEIDING
- STUDIEKEUZECHECK
- STUDIEKEUZE_CHECK_VAN_TOEPASSING
- STUDIELAST
- 180
- VARIANT_VAN
- Not provided (null)
- VERSNELD_TRAJECT
- GEEN_VERSNELD_TRAJECT
- VOERTAAL
- NLD
- VORM
- VOLTIJD
- WAARDEDOCUMENTSOORT
- GETUIGSCHRIFT
- WEBSITE
- https://www.wur.nl/en/education/bachelor/bachelor-plantenwetenschappen